Intended to address an issue noted by Denis Ovsienko on port-mips,
where dhcpcd doesn't work with the netbsd-INSTALL_OCTEON kernel. (I am
not able to test this directly, but verified by mounting the ramdisk
images generated before and after this change.)
set list.
XXX
One could argue that these files are not of any use, so why install
them? I don't have a good argument either way, and this is (for
now) a simple work-around for PR bin/57455 Please feel free to
commit a different fix to avoid installing these files at all.
Rename compiler-warning-disable variables from
GCC_NO_warning
to
CC_WNO_warning
where warning is the full warning name as used by the compiler.
GCC_NO_IMPLICIT_FALLTHRU is CC_WNO_IMPLICIT_FALLTHROUGH
Using the convention CC_compilerflag, where compilerflag
is based on the full compiler flag name.
One library defines a symbol and _doesn't_ use it, so it has no
indication of whether the symbol is for static TLS or dynamic TLS,
and then two other libraries use it in different ways.
XXX pullup-10
This restores the devcrypto engine, which was converted from static
to dynamic since the previous OpenSSL update.
XXX Pretty sure I got some of the set list package names wrong, but
it's not clear what the right ones are or what consequences any of
this has.
XXX Needs testing.
Turns out there is a regression lurking here: the devcrypto engine
was made dynamic-only (https://github.com/openssl/openssl/pull/7859),
so to maintain that functionality, we need to build dynamic engines.
Will fix the aarch64 build issue and wire things up separately.
- Engines are deprecated in openssl 3.
- We never actually had the .so engines wired up to be built in
openssl 1.1, and judging by the lack of obsolete entries in the set
lists, I don't think we ever had them wired up to be built at all.
These were only used on PDP-11 for two programs we don't ship,
and have been obsolete since the VAX days.
xstr never worked in the build.sh cross-build environment (22 years), or
parallel make environment (nearly 28 years), didn't work in the orignal 386bsd
import, and has never been needed in NetBSD as we don't have the older BSD
programs (pascal, pre-nvi ex) that needed mkstr/xstr on PDP-11.
PR toolchain/35964
Lua reports more details when os.execute fails, which is useful when
running old versions of indent for comparison. The new test driver also
supports multiple test files in the same run.
mkisofs changes files, then turns around and complains they have been
changed.
This is a self-inflicted wound, so demote the error to a warning.
Reported upstream as <https://codeberg.org/schilytools/schilytools/issues/58>.
Arguably fixes PR toolchain/42166
Request pull-ups to netbsd-{8,9,10}.
XXX What about macppc?
- Loading the kernel to the highest priority memory segment is default now.
- New option -l to revert the to the previous behaviour of largest segment.
- New option -M to define a minimum size for the memory segment.
- Fixed some warnings and typos.
- Put assembler inline source into its own source text startit.s.
- Can be built with Bebbo's gcc6 Amiga port or with vbcc.
compatdir appears to be for things like /usr/lib that have
/usr/lib/eabi as a subdirectory, so for /usr/lib/openssl it would
mean we have /usr/lib/openssl/eabi as a subdirectory. But that's not
what we have; we have /usr/lib/eabi/openssl.
Let's try using NetBSD.dist.compat.in instead, which appears to be
intended for this purpose, from what I can gather.
remove them as explicit part of all arm64 builds when they're only
(currently) used and consumed by llvm builds.
this fixes gcc builds and i don't think it breaks llvm ones though
i'm still waiting for that test.
The value of the variable is passed to stat(2)
and st_mtime is new value.
An optional arg can be used if stat(2) fails, otherwise
the current time is used.
See varmod-mtime.mk for usage examples.
gutteridge